davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth St. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. ii. KAUFMAN, FresL

TIE EVENING STAR Is served TO subscribers in the
city by carriers their account, at 10 per
week. or 44c. per month. Copies at the counter, 2
cents each BY Inail-postaxe prepaid-o0 cents
month. one year, So SIX months, Sd
IEntered at the Post Office .. Washington, D. c., a.
Becond-cl:lss mail m2ttorl
The WEEKLY STAB-published on Friday-Sl q
year. postage prepaid Six months, 30 cents.
se-An mail subscriptions must be paid in advance;
IOpaper sent longer than Is paid for
Rates of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18

PHILADELPHIA, Feb lS.-Lawrence Donovan, the
Brooklyn bridge jumper, leaped into the Schuyi.
kill river from Chestnut-street bridge at O'Clock
this morning. He was arrested by Police Leuten.
ant Myers and taken before a magistrate, who
held him In $500 bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18
Dtscontented Street Railway Empioyes.
TIE-UP fRoBABE IN CHICAGO UNLESS THR xEx
GET MORE

CHICAGO, Feb. lS-At a meeting OF the street
railway employees association last night n comnIiI-
tee was appointed 20 wait on the officers OF the
Chicago passenger railway company and demand
a readjustment OF wages, which the company has
already refused. The committee was Instructed
TO give the company until y. m Monday Tor a
final reply. Should the answer be unfaVorable it
Is assumed that a tle-up will At once follow The
company employees about Thousand men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18

DENVER, COL, Feb. 1&-A special from Durango
TO the Republican, says: 'sThe JicaEllla Apaches
have become dissatisfied and are leaving their
reservation in southern New Mexico In large num-
bers for their old reservation In southwestern Col
Orado. Their agent seems to have little or no
influence In the matter, and two companies OF
cavalry have been ordered nom Fort Lewis 20
Amargo TO intercept them Trouble between the
Indians and settlers Is antac1pated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- MASONIC SPECIAL COMMUNICA-
~ uon Of DAWSON LODGE, No. 16, F. A. A NJ,
VII pe neia ~ tne Temple p.m sharp, SATURDAY,
rep; ~ 1851 Members of sister lodges fraternally
invited to be present. By order Of the w NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18

AN ITALIAN VESSEL AsHoRE.-The signal service
observer at Ocean City, Md, reports this morning:
Italian barque Quattoro, from Buenos Ayres to
WreckerS working on hern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

READY To-MoRRow
THE MARCH ST. NICHOLAS
opens with an account of the boyhood Of T. B.
Aldr1ch, by W. II. Rideing. This is followed by
the story of 'tJacQueline of Holland" truly his
toric GIRL by E. S. Brooks Other contents include
story of Alaskan adventure; "a New Chapter Of
Washingtons BoyhOod," telling of one OF his most
influential friends one whom he never met;
Ready for business" several stories; serials; etc.
etc. Now ready. Price % cents.
1t THE CENTURY Co., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18
The Flood i'm south Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S-The Inhabitants OF South
Chicago and their hopes for diniinution OF the
flood which the bright weather OF "Wednesday
promised were dampened by yesterdays rain. and
IL is feared considerable damage Will be done
should the water rise much higher. The streets
and sidewalks In the northern part OF the town
invisible and the cellars completely flled with
water. The river WAS several inches higher than
on Wednesday, and WAS still rising last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18
Another Blizzard Stops Railway Traf.
fic Agaim-AppealS for Aid

FORT PIERRE, ID. T., Feb. 16-Anotner blizzard
is raging and trains are all abandoned. The snow
is drifting badly. The county board is being ap-
pealed TO for aid by families heretofore considered
above want IL is horrible winter for Dakota
settlers and the suffering cannot be realized.
HEAVY SNOW AT ST. PAUL
Sr. PAUL, MIMI, Feb. 16-One OF the worst
storms OF this winter ragged last night and is not
over yet. II was preceded by q fall OF rain ana
sleet, which ran along the tracks OF the street
cars, and which later on noze, making IL dfficult
last night it began showing hard, and at 0:3o
O'Clock this morning shows the f1rst signs OF let
ting up. -Four 70 SIX inches have fallen and
brisk wind is causing bad drifts. Trains IA an
directions are delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18

specia Dispatch 20 THE EVENING STAR
SILVER SPRINGS, ND, Feb. Is-The stable,
cuIiase mouse, carriage and harness.
wagon shed, ice house, corn house and about is0
barrels corn, two fine carriage horses ana three
Iarfn horses belonging 20 A. Bowie Davis. between
BIookvile and sunshine were burned this MORN
ing. Cause OF fire unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18
A Clergyman in Quarantine.
ARRESTED FOR CONDUCTING THE FUNERAL OF chill
REN WHO DIED OF DIPHrHERlA

REN WHO DIED OF DIPHTHERIA.
DEs MoINEs Iowa, Feb. lS.-The local board OF
health has arrested and quarantined clergyman
who conducted the funeral services OF children
who died from diphtheria contrary 10 regulations
prohibiting public funerals In such cases. He has
appealed 10 the state board OF health. which AZ.
firms the action OF the local board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18

DAUGHTER was born this morning to Capt
and Mrs. A. W. GreeIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18

The POSTMASTER GENERAL went to Fortress
Monroe to-day for few days rest and recreation.
He expects to return on Monday. Miss Villas &C
cOmpanied him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18

NAVAL ORDERs.-SurgeOn T. WoOlvert0n, Or
dered to the washington navy yard March 1st.
surgeon A. NJ. Moore, detached from duty at
marine headauarter March 1st and granted leave
for one year with permission to go abroad. Sur-
geon M. L. Ruth, detached from The washington
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18
You'll FIND NorH1se LIKE Them

You'll FIND NOTHING LIKE THEM
INwAsHINGTON. NOTHING so GOOD, NOTHING
so STYLISH, NOTHING so DURABLE, FOR THE
PRICE, AS OUR $50 AND s25 SUITS MADE TO
MEASURE, OR OUR S.. sc AND $3.50 TROUSERS,
ALSO MADE:TO ORDER.
SOME OF THESE. YES MOST OF THEM, ARE
HEAVY GOODS, BUT WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
FEW STYLES OF SPRING WEIGHTS THAT WE
ARE MAKING AT SAME PRICES CONSTANT
ADDITIONS WILL BE MADE TO OUR LINES OF
THESE GOODS FOR SPRING USE,
SUCH CHOICEGOODs DsASTHESE EDONTUSUALLY
GET INTO TAILORs' HANDS AT THESE PRICES.
THE GOODS THEMSELVES, THE PATTERNS
AND THE. DEFY COMPETITION
AT THE PRICES. SOME OF THEM ARE MIX
TURES. SOME ARE CHEOKS. AND SOME ARE
STRIPES,
ANY MAN WHO WANTS PAIR OF EARLY
SPRING PANTS WILL BE SURE TO LIKE THESE
GOODS AND THE PRICES CALL AND LOOK AT
THEM.
ER BARNUM co.
H6 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18
Alexandria Affair.

H.
The COMING CKLEBRATIoN.-The 22d committee
met last night. Invitations were directed 70 bo
extended 10 members OF Congress 20 participate In
the celebration. Chief Marshal Windsor announced
that he would use Abraham Lncoln's saddle. Re
were made, and the chief marshal said he had
every reason TO believe President Cleveland would
come, as he had expressed desire 70 visit Alexan-
dr1a. The route OF the procession VIII pe detors
mined at q meeting 10 be held this afternoon.
NorES.-Osceola Tribe OF i. o. X N. had mos
pleasant banquet at Brflls Opera house last night,
enlivened by song, speech and w1tt1cfsm-The
CORPORATION court resumed its sessions today and
occupied the morning with the second case against
r. T. Lucas for selling coupons without license.
After. consideration the Lucas coupon case
was postponed until next term--1be fune-
raj OF John A. shfnn, late OF South Washing
ton. took place this morning from the resi-
dence OF Mr.. J. p. Clark, on Duke street.-MR
valentine Baker, Of Fairfax, whose husband was
buried at Oak Hill last SUNDAY, was paralyzed
aiter her husbands death and died dyesterday.-The
mayor has ordered Louisa Proctor and Mary Proc
tor to leave the cfty.-Sissy swarent0n, living on
upper Prince street, had her hand badly cut yes
uerday by the axe slipping while her brother was
cutting wood.-4ayor Smo0t has nned John
Uackburn, col0red, Is for disOrderly conduct
The steam tugs hartley and Keystone, the nrst
injured at the fre In King street dock, and the
other needing recuperatfon frOm wear and tear
llnve both been under the wOrkmen's hands for
some time, and are now In good order for the sea-
son that has just opened.-Rev. John Edwards
has been presented with q box OF money By LIS
young friends In Trinity church congregati0n-
Mr.. T. J. Mahaf1eys VIII has been proven O. -
probate noe Of the corporation court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18
THE GERMAN CAMPAIGN.
Public Adnsfnissrasor~ Making The,
sclNes Offensive Pnritsnns.

Special Cable Dispsich to THs EvrsISa STAR
BERLIN, Feb. lS-An the government admins
TRAITORS OF the districts have promulgated formal
instructions 20 their subordinates regarding the
coming elections in which they attack the liberals
very Freely. The liberal leader, Richter, has an
sMered them In an open letter. refuting all their
naissta,ements against the liberals and showing
the aosuruiiy OF their statement that those who
nMotea M against the Septennate were enemies of the
Elnpsror @ and OF the empire. ON the Bourse prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., S31 1 1896; customs, $741, ,666.
Ex-MAYOR AND MRS. WV. r. GRACE, OF New
York, dined with the President and Mrs Cleveland
1ac ovop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18

S WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION
~ To Auction Sale of
THREE SMALL HOUSES,
On 23d ST., n. H. ave-,
By JNO. BOWLES CO..
TOMORROW, at FOUR PM
This is a pre-emptory sale on small cash payments
and long time few hundred dollars will secure 12
per cent investment. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18
~ EDITOR EVENING STAR:


In an article published in yesterdays Critic, Mr.
WIN. d. Alden, OF 1908 st. NV, states that q can
vasser who was soliciting signatures in favor of the
proposed Cable Railway called at his residence and,
although informed that Mr. Alden opposed the project
lns ted upon writing the on the petition as in
favor OF the road. Mr.. Alden concludes as follows:
He cunningly obtained my name, tcrote IL himself
and put down the number Of the house against her pro-
test saying We write objects opposite the names Of
tnose opposed Comment il unnecessary, that petit
on Will d0uotless be presented to the Senate Commit
zee as solldy IN favor of the road trust the commit
Tee Will not be deceived by the fraud"
In reply to the above would respectfully state that
said paragraph has done great injustice and desire
70 correct the same through columns of paper
In every instance while canvassing the where OBJ
1econs were found their taken separate
lists The petitions in favor of the cable railroad and
presented to Congress thus far number 10000 names
Ihe objectors are comparatively few in number
ana their names were taken separate sheets
III order to ascertain the real sense Of the COM
MUMMY and In no case such names presented to
congress as being in favor of the project said
that washington almost unanimously in favor of the
cape road on the route where it is proposed to run
Very respectfully, GEO. s. BOUDINOT,
IT. In charge canvassers Washington Cable Railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18

| THE FIRST allowance under the recent act OF
Congress pens1oning survivors and widows OF the
| Mexican war was made yesterday by the commits
sloner OF pensions to Senator John s. Cerro GOruO
Williams, of Kentucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18

REINsTATED.-Dr. C. A. Norton, recently dis
missed from the surgeon generals Office, has been
relnStated by the Secretary of War;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18

DIR: S. T. MASON, DENTIST FORMERLY
49, OF ~ ST., has removed his Office to
i2Ol PENNA AVE, CORNER 18th ST.
Cocaine and Gas administered f1S-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18
TEXAS ELECTION OUTRAGES.
More Testimony Before the senate Con,
mlitteee

After THE STARS report OF the Texas fnvestiga-
ton closed yesterday, G. w. Brown, colored tesii-
ned that he was elected county commissioner last
fall defeating Mr. Bolton whose son was killed.
and still holds the Office. He was warned that he
was In danger and once got an anonymous note
"author1zing" him TO leave the country but be.
yOnd that he would not have been disturbed.
F. NJ. Newman, (white) the next witness, gave an
account OF the meeting OF citizens at Brenham and
said resolutions were adopted condemning the In
cendiary utterances OF some OF the white repubh
can leaders. =
THE TESTIMONY TODAY.
The investigation was resumed to-day. Frank
Newman fwhite), q member OF the jury that con-
Quoted the coroners inquest upon the bodies OF
the three negroes who were hanged, was recalled
and said he did his best to find the parties vino
lynched the negroes, but failed.
WARNED TO LEAVE.
Charles Bauer (white) OF Burton, Washington
county, who was republican judge OF election at
the Burton box, testified that he was on q CON-
mittee appointed by an Indignation meeting held
at Burton which adopted resolutions condemning
the hanging OF the negroes and the attempt To
present were republicans but It was called re-
gardless OF politics. Hoffman, tax assessor, re-
ceived written notice signed ''citizen" warning
him 10 leave the country In given time and it
was not disputed that other citizens had received
similar notices. Six names were signed 10 the
resolutions as those or the committee and three
republicans and three democrats. Every night
detail OF citizens guarded Holman.
THE SIGNATURE A COOKED GUN.
Mr.. Spooner recalled Geo. W. Brown (coloredD,
who produced the note that he (Brown) received
after he was elected county commissioner. IL ad-
vised him that as republicansm was dead I'm that
county he had better resign and leave. IL was
signed only by a drawing OF a cooked gun. Brown
said he didn't resign, but he qualified and has been
serving as commissioner.
REPUBLICAN ORDERED TO LEAvz.
o. B. Potter, white, "a years old, a republican
and citizen OF Brenham, was the next witness
and he produced blurred and dirty scrawl ad-
vising him to leave the county. He felt very
much alarmed and consulted democratic friends
who told him he was In danger, and lac left Tor
awhile He heard or no incendiary republican
speeches
DETERMINED 10 HOLD THE OFFICES.
O. B. Potter was examined at considerable
length. He entered into details OF the election
troubles, saying reign OF terror existed and he
believed the democrats were determined 70 hold
the ofices at all hazards. He said he was an act
I've republican and took part I'm the canvass.
COUNTED OUT.
W. II. Blount, colored, ran for the legislature as
republican and expected TO be elected by about
1,006 or ], 200 majority, but he was counted out
ana his opponent given majority OF Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18

THE RESIGNATION OF LIEUT.. PowRLL.-Second
Lieut.. Joseph S. Powell, Of the signal corps, has
voluntarily resigned from the service to take ef-
Iect on the 2Sth OF February. Pending the accept
ance @ OF his resignation he has been ordered to
washington to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

V,HF BERLITZ- SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723
fbfkF fh 4 18Th at II cck y oP sa 10 pup
Apply to the school for programs and admission cards
also Instruction. 1t
III the Eminent Historian and Literateur and
Vice Chairman Of the Irish Parliament
airy Party, will deliver his first and only
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
TUESDAY EvENhNG 2sh af' FEBRGakY + siEft % 1887
ENGLISH ORATORS STATESMEN. AND PAR
sss xsn Il Of sna
Lecture to beern at $50. f15-7t
NEW NATIONAL THEATER~
Special Engagement Of
MR. WILSON BARRETT,
MISS EASTLAKE,
And the London Princess Theater Company.
Producing the following repertoire with all the Orgi
nal Scenery and Ehects.
THIS Friday) EVENING
The Grand Tragedy
Saturday Matinee .CLITO.
Saturday Evening-Triple Bill
rHATTEkTON. A CLERICAL ERROR. AND THE
COLOR SERGEANT.
Scale of prices pc to 81 80.
Manager for Mr.. Wilson Barrett John Cobbe.
Next week-DUFF OPERA COMPANY f1S
NEW NATIONAL THEATER
IN BEGINNING MONDAY, February II,
Engagement of
J. C. DUFF-S COMIC OPERA COMPANY
In Eight Superior Representations of legitimate
Opera COmique.
Monday Tuesday TRIP TO AFRICA.
Wednesday and
Friday Nights with
and
Saturday Matinee SPECTACULAR EFFECTS.
Tuesday GILBERT and SUILIvAN'S
Matinee Beautiful
only performance IOLANTHE.
Thursday and GASPARONE
Saturday By the composer OF
Nights THE BLACK HUSSAR, etc.
Sale of seats now progressing fl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18

D
Having acquired interest the Greenleaf Marke,
and Grocery Store 1850 AZ st. s;w.. formerly owned
by u: Z. Turner, Will be pleased to all my old
friends and the public generally Telephone orders will
receive prompt attention. WALKER X. HOPKINS,
f4-lw' Late with ''Wixon," 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18

49, Splendid opening for a good drug store in a
wesettled white neighborhOod. corner 4t and SITS.
s. new brick with two bay-windows substantially
built all accomodations perfect title; abstract and
deeds free. Price only $4,000: y cash. Excellent in
yes:ment for be duplicated in the Dis
trict in fact good location for any kind of business
Apply at once to WELLER L REPETTI,
fI1-2W :326 Pennsylvania ave. s. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18

PRESIDENT DARLINGTON SAYS THE SCHOOL SYSTEM
Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO FILL UP THE
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING WITH Low GRADE PUPILS
TO ABOLISH LONGEVITY PAY, AND LIMIT TEACHERS
sALARIRS-THE SCHOOL BOARD no MEMOIRALIzH
CONGRESS AND THE PEOPLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-18

TU1HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723
l 14th st n ", Lectures in German on SATURDAY.
FEBRUARY 18th, at IL O'CLOCK Free to pupils.
Apply to the school for programs and admission cards
IlsO instruction. 1t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-30
HAVE THE UPPER HAND.
New York 'Longshoremen Again Prepar
ed 20 Dictate To EMPLOYERS.

New York 'Longshoremen Again Prepar-
ed TO Dictate to Employers.
New YORK, July 20.-The Union
'longshoremen are again in the ascend
ant and have given notice that they
want the old rates of wages for night
work and work done on Sundays
and other holidays Previous TO the
great strike of last winter, when
the 'lOngshOremen struck out of sympa-
thy with the coal beavers, and also TO
help out the striking 'longshoremen of
the Old Dominion Steamship Company.
Most of them are getting between so and
40 cents an hour Tor day work and TO
cents for night work, but when
the great strike was lost and
they applied for work on the
piers they found that the steamship
company would pay but Is cents for
night work and they were told that they
could not get any more. The compa-
MES also refused to discharge the new
hands and offered employment only 10
those old hands for whom vacancies
could be found. Such 'longshoremen
accepted the inevitable and grad
uaIy the companies discharged
the green hands who were taken
during the strike and put old men in
their places, because they could get
more work out of them in given time.
In course of time all, or nearly all, Of
the old hands were at work again, and
they decided TO make an effort to get
their old rates. Yesterday their officers
published q notice TO ship owners,
stevedores, and captains, demanding
80 cents per hour for night work and
work on legal holidays.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-30
CONTESTED THE ELECTION.
tha OF "A Long and Bitter EccIesiastica a
iitIpAftnn

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 19.-One of
the most remarkable cases OF ecclesias-
teal litigation IN the history of religious
order OF the Roman Catholic Church in
the United States was decided to-day
IN this archdiocese. Although the
canonlcal processes have covered
nearly eleven months of time, and have
been conducted by each party to the
suit with much zeal and increasing Bit
terness, both in this country and in the
courts OF the Holy See, yet all informa-
lon concerning the proceedings was
carefully restricted to those within
the monastic walls. During the
past few days, however, the secret SO
long and so successfully guarded has at
length tianspired. Briefly stated the
case Is that the Provincial of the Her
mlts OF the Order OF st. Augustine in the
United States has been formally deposed
from hls high office on grave and scan
dalous charges, and former provincial,
defeated by a bare majority vote
through alleged crooked means at
the last quadrennial election, has
been appointed his successor AS a
consequence, all the appointees of the
depOsed superior will shortly, it is stat
ed be removed from office The de-
posed provincial, is the Rev. John 2.
GILMORE, OF waterford, n. I. 1t was
charged that in violation of
the rules of the order at
the last election he did vote for
himself, and, as he was elected by a
majority Of one, that his election was
the result of his own vote. 1t was also
charged that he secured votes for
himself by freely promising good ap-
pointments to those who would favor
him. The Very Reverend Christopher
A. McEyoy has been appointed Provin-
cial of the order.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-30
srEEIDssG vhRY BIG WING.
The United states Planning To Secure
L.-.. - -. :.

The United States Planning to Secure
Protection for the King Of Samya.
tuIct.o, H., July 23.-A local paper
sa=s that sir John B. Taurston lieutenant
governor 81 the FIJI Islands, has gone 10
Washington on very important mis-
sion. While Mr.. Thurston vas here he
kept his business very. secret, and left
tire impression that his trip was one for
pleasure solely. However, it has leaked
out that his object is 10 attend
un imp rtant meeting regarding West
ern Pacific affairs, in which the
ajred states Is taking a friendly inter
est Exactly what the meeting will 30
cannot be said, hut it Is known that the
representatives from Great Britain the
uItei states and Germany are present.
dui II Is believed that Samoan affairs
viii he aIked over and some kind
Ct triple alliance of the three gov
rrnments arranged. Although Samoa
possesses kim, the government of the
islands IS Ia most unsatisfactory state
The condition being not unlike that Of
the Sandwich Islands. II is possible
that tee trpartlte conference Is the re-
suit ot desire 20 establish more sta
h.e form 81 government, and the repre-
-eutatEes maE fix upon some plan bv
which one government cannot obtain an
GudGe advantage ot the samoan com
MERGE To the f.asv.fraFr aF -Ht. ~ hers